The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-19 00:00:00

,AIA, . H,II7:STONr FETE. His 11.Oyal.W.gliness the Prince of WALES COM !.. r -16•47titi ve,tr:on Saturdpy ;apt, on which dc *Scion he the different ch.n.ches in Shrews bury were rung in the evening. Tile day was tele uia.ta at. flaw kstone Park, the tar-tarned clelightiul seat of Sir John in a it which reflects the niost• oi.rinr 4 trisherl lionoUt—uPon.:the Worthy Baro-et. At tee o'clock, the firing of . t.±.ve large -1 ;Alternately ; which . , with the resounding from the numerous valleys; wood to, Ki, arid wAers, - produced a Most grand etlyd, co % !intiing ; 'when the Shropshire cavalry regiment, commanded by Colonel Jcihif Hill, ar _rii ed, by files, through the small valleyS and passes, ar ;iat part of the park which faced the green house where the) formed,- and manceuvered in a -manner highly creditable to their Commander and themselves; concluding by forming in open order, and pres.nting a ,salute in honour of the day, the bated of the Wem division of the Salop Local Mi litia nl.tyifl 6c1,1 save the. King. The troops were then formed to close order, and filed off, by ranks, to paittets, admirably disposed for. securing the horses, voile!) were supplied with forage; and, after a regular dismount, the ranks were marched in the s u, ‘1,3. r, hone and rear, to each side the dinner t..oies, which were placed, in a semicircular form, iinmediatety i.r -front of the Green-house, and co vered u ith .a most splendid cold collation. Many visitord, by invitation from Sir John, now joined the party, :itnong whom were the principal Gentle men ttl ,,, t wi t il,bnexhnod, and the Officers of the 'Shrewsbury cavalry, and Piinhill light-horse volun teers the ~ , , } l!, : e party amounted to about 400. The-fargr TUrkish tent, a trophy taken •by the gal lant. Colonel (now General) Hill, from the French, in Egypt, was prepared for the reception of the Lir dies of the Hawk-tone Family and their friends. After ding r, the health of our beloved Sovereign Was drank n. John Bull's best beverage—excellcnt Shropshire St-ingo, and cheered with three times three: God save the King followed, in full chorus, uncoveretl, with an additional verse for the ocea-. sion, amid loud and reiterated apphtuses. The heahh _ of The Prince of bales, and may he prove as good a man us his Father, succeeded,,with three times three enthusiastic shouts., Captain Owen proposed the health of Sir John Hill—the air Was rent- in ap plause. Colonel Hill, and his must gallant Brothers in ',inns, were severally *toasted, and drunk with . raplure; was Lady Hill, and the Olive Blanches. An excAlent:patriotic -ong, to the tune of Fill the glass again, was given' by Capt. Hunt, and, we un derstand, Was written by hint for the occasion. - The' crm.vds of spectators were immense ; the lads and l';sses attired' themselves in their Sunday suits, to witness the gaiety of the day, and were re freshed -with viands from the dinner tables ; in short, all' were happy, all were festive, all were gay ; delight sparkled in the eyes of the villagers, tire t music' of the excellent band beforenamed, operating like at charm - on all. Lryalty and patriotism were the characteristics of the day—true English, hospi tality and friendship reigned in the breast of Sir_ John, which his anxious attentions on the occasion ,most fully evivinced ; and 'the 'day concluded with the utmost harniony. , Abort two o'clock, a severe thunderlstarm took place, act-omi anied by heavy rain and vivid flashes of lightning, one of which unfortunately killea a fine two-year old colt, and an aged horse, inEawk srone_Park. . The leading horse of a tandem, in which were Niessrs. Moulton and Cafe,,,,took fright_at the light between HOuitslOw 'and Bedtont, on Thurs day night, and started off at full speed. The vehicle was overtn . roed by the horses dragging it off the road onto the Heath, arid, on its being upset, Mr. Cafe was so dangerously hurt, that he is not expected - to live. - Yesterday, in the afternoon, as a baker's cart was standing -at its o•Nner's door in Bishopsgate-street, the driver being gone into the shop to fetch out some bread, a boy passidg by with a whip in his hand, struck the horse; the animal set off full speed down the, street ; a carriage, turning out . 61 Sun-street, came in contact with the cart, and was turned over before the coachman V't av 4 are of his &tiger ; for ; innately, however, he was not much hurt, and the carriage WJS empty; at the time of the liorse'S start ing. the Lart was half full of brrad, but the tail•board being down, every step: lightened his load, and be fore his career was stopped, near Norton Kilgate, he "bad not a single loaft left. Yesterday morning, 4s a k'acied Waggon was going down the Haymarket, the striding chain broke, and the horses were pressed forward so rapidly, that the driver, in attempting' to check them, was thrown down, and the fort Wheel p issil:g over his thigh, the bone was crush.k..,d - in - a dreadful manner ; _he was taken to tlse hospitil, when immedlate amputation *as found xrece,,tsary. • Art accident of - a rno , t melancholy nature took near Farr, in Stritiairn, on Monday last. - -As the v%04 - kmon V:ThO'l•ad i_r_eti employed in ere flog a bridge wertt engaged in in - tun - i t ; in the keystone, the pi-h d -work supporting the arch gave wry, together with the whole falatic,, and the unfortunate' men were for soma time buried in its ruins. ;One man waq t killed on [he spot • three Were' so severely bruiseil, that but little hopes are entertained of their recovery; anus four others were very much hurt' and lacerate'd, before" they could be relieved from their. perilous situation. ' •On Thursday evening, as • Mr. Jones, Hatter, of StOre-street, Bishopsgace, waS' Bi:tine - alter. supper, "smoking his pipe, he tell from:hi§ chair ina fa, with 'out any previous illness; and almost instantly ex ired • Wednesday night Mrs. Biggs, widow of the late ---- Biggs, Esq.. many years storekeeper in the Ord tia:ice-Depart went at Dover, and daughter to the late Admirit Bazeley, was found'by her servant - sitting its her chair, by the bedside; quite:dead : she had gone up stairs to gO to bed, not long before, apparent y in good healtli• A pOOr man of the name of Heady. was struck ,d, ad by = the lightning, on Thursday evening, at -Lvvg 7 lane, near Brentford. •He was driving a horse and cart, - and the iluid.struck him on the forehead. • LONDON: Printedby kl CHAR DHAItRI S, 6f No, 4, Martlett-courrt, Bow- ; and r übli;hed by WILLIAM A RMIG E R SCRIPPS, South I‘ll top - street, (...;" ovenC sqttere. At-the Stni.:OvlncE, No. 112, Strand; .where iidvertisenients, Orders for the Paper Leiters for the Editor, Stu, (postlaia), must bci addrcsied. NEWCASTLE. Dttring:the ,last week we h Are been frequently visited' With thunder 'and lightning, acco :,panied with a vast quantity of rain. 0:1 Vriday, night the.., rain fell in a c .ntinual torrent ..for several hours, and the morning of Saturoay pteseirt‘d a distressing scene among severa of the itiliavinits. in the lower parts of the town. Those in New Pimdon and Cowgata appear to have suffered most, some of whose houses were inundated to the derthot from three to four fret. A boy, named George . aged five years, (son of George Jones, smith, Pan don-gate) had a wonderful escape from drowning. Wadin g among others in New Panclon, be was Swept away by the current, and ca. - ried toil 386 yards-(Q5d of which were an inclosed conduit) down towards the river. 'ln the passage is a water-tall of - five yards, directly under :that part of the town walls which dividei Messrs. - Sutlers, BroWn, and . Head's high and low ratf : yards, over which the child was impetuously forced, A Man working in the raff-yard, with great presence of mint proceeded to an open part of ,the conduit, at the foot of Pan don, where he -fortunately arrived, just in time to rescue the object of Ins pursuit from a Watery grave. Had he been one second later, the child• vvuuld . haVe passed on to the.tiver t and inevitably perished.— Though he had little appearance of lite when caught',; in a very' short • time he came to himself, anal was on Sunday perfectly recovered.—lf any thing might, be said to cause amusement in the midst of so much distress, it was the escape of some ladies arid their oa ramours from a house of ill tame in Pandon. waver having deprived them of their clothes, tiwy were forced to issue from their dwelling, breSt high, and, almost in a state of nudity, to the no. small gra tification of a number of spectators. In the after noon of the 'same day, a man who had been at the lair, and' tour horses,Avere struck dead, by the light ning at the Cow-gate, on the west side of the Town Moor, awl a boy and two other horses scorched, but have since recovered. A man belonging to- Mr. Freeman, miller, - near Busy Cottage, was drowned, in' crossing the burn at that place, in returning with a laden cart. ttom the market in this iown. On Thursday evening a cow belonging 'to Mi. 4t kinson, of f .etil well, ,was killed by the lightning, which - struck her beneath the breast', from which it burnt all the hair, and pertoraied the skid, at the point at which it appears to have entered her budy, with a number of small hides. The lightning,, on Thursday.se'nnight, struck- the house of Mr. Dale, otfrier near Newcastle, threw clown the chininey and : a great puinher of tiles, - nr,ice 17 piqu.ares ut gius., tore off the window , shutiers, and dashed them against the garden palei, scattered the plaster about the house, and tilled the rooms with a sulpihureous .tnotce ; but providenti , ally did not injnreany of the tan-lily. POLICE. lIATTOa-GARDEN—Yesteritay Catherine. Conner, Catherine Sultivan, and Aicholas Diti, uei•lurable looking persons, were put to the Bat the first w‘is ser ant to a publican of the name ot Purl, in Church - - street, St. Gilts's, who took a quantity of linen, ap parel, &c. to a Mrs. Fletcher, in, Wobuiti-phice, Bloomsbury-square, to be mangled, which she atterwards got back by means of talse tokens, and tarots them, in . coinpatiy with the o►her women, to the shop of Mr. Page, pawnbroker, in. Liquoroond street, w.liert: the parties were stooped as suspicious characters, and given in -charge ot au officer. it being a s►rong 'case, they welt: Cully committed for trial. • GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday a young gentleman, named Sumner, charged a man named Sykes, with a v►olent assault, on the preceding evening, in Fleet street. _ Mr. Sumner stated, that about half past eight on Thursday evening, as he was passing through Fleet . street, pearly opposite Fetter-Jane, he saw a gentle man walking at a short distance before him, and -a man (the prisOner) following him close, and feeling about the skirt of his coat, as it , with an in tent to pick his pocket. He stepped forward and warned the gentleman of his danger ; and the gentleman thanked him much, and added, that he had something in his pocket which he highly valued, and would not-have lust for a considerable sum.— The gentleman 'walked onwards, and just as Mr. Sumner arrived at the gate of Serjeant - s Inn, he received a bloW of a fist, from some person behind him, on the back of his neck, which knocked him down.' He got up again, and looking about for the person who struck him, he was again knocked down • by a blow with a brick-bat, by a person who imme diately ran across the street, and up Chancery-lane. Mr. Sumner pursued him, crying out, " Stop thief l" and the person, who was the Prisoner, was stopped, secured, and given into the custody of the Patrole, who conveyed him to the Compter. . . The Prisoner in his defence, said he wa3 ex tremely drunk, and had no recolleLiion whatever, of the transaction. Mr. Sumner was at first rather cautious ingiving his address, lest his residence shoula.be known by the Prisoner and his gang,who might way-lay and assas= sinate trim; but encouraged by Mr. Alderman Wood; who came accidentally into the ,Court, he gave his address. Two persons came forward to offer bail for the prisoner. ,The one named Pitt,' who keeps a rub- . . lic-bouse or gin-shop, nearly opposite to St. Andrew's church, Holborn ; the' other a locksmith, resident in the vicinity of Smithfield. Pitt said the prisoner was quite a stranger to him, and he knew nothing of his mode of livelihood ; but was only induced to be his security in consequence of his having of late fre quented his house for a few nights. . Alderman WOOD, however, remembered that Pitt was but 'recently discharged from Newgate, where he had been some time under sentence for capital punishment ; and advised Alderman SCHOLEY to re fuse IHS bail, which he did ; and the Prisoner was remanded to find other bail, and give 48 hours notice at the Office. • GUlLDHALL.—Yesterday :Tol l Scurry Wascharged by Mr. Rat( ley, tobacconist, with whom the prisoner lived as a porter, with stealing a comitity of tobacco, which was found on the person of the prisoner. The case being very strong, he was fully committed for trial. CUAIBERLAND ASSIZES. • CARLISLE, AUG. 9 . . BETHERToN V. Mi:LLENDER AND WIFE. Mr. TOPPING, Counsel for. the stated the nature of this case, hich was to recover com pensation in damages for scandalous words spokqn by Mr. Mullender's wile. When tk defamatory words were spoken, Mrs. Mullender (then Miss Dip]) was not married ; bur being uow united to gether,. they were necessarily co-joined in the . . The Plaintiff and Detendantii are both resi- dents of Wigton, and the, detamaiion con , iisted in Miss Dunn's having reported it in all 'companies that Miss Hetherton,who is a young lady of a ou - Ast respectable windy, and of the most unblemished character, had stolen lace from her shop, and that she was the ,constant subject Of watch in all the milliner's shops in town. This, said the Learned Counsel, is absolutely false; on the contrary, con tinued he ? witnesses are in attendance, who wily state, that so high is their opinion of the retlitude of the Plaintiff's condu&, they 'would, without the least hesitation, trust her with all thershad. The only motive for this infamous condo& on the part of Miss Minn, was Miss Hethertim's informing her that she would deal no longer with her, since • she had discovered she (Miss Dunn) had sold to an other, lace of the same qUality at a cheaper rate than to her. ..The case did'nOt proceed further, the Defendants having consented to take a verchtt against them ; and the Plaintiff not wishing - for vindidive damages, but merely that her character should be cleated up, 40s. datnags, , Aith costs, were accepted. CROWN SIDE. Dorothy &Ilion (aged_ '39) was Infliaed for an Atterhpt to poison the tatn4 of':Mr._ Simon, on the 24th of May last,,-biaking - aisenie.with a quantity of oatmeal.' - • . Sinton, who •is' a farmer, of Da'start Hall, stated-that early or. tthe morning 'of the 24th of May, when he'went from hurtle, tfts family, which consisted of his wile, one man, and two maid-ser vointS, were All' well ;.._but on his return he found all ! the, three. servants very ill-80 much so, that they were compelled to tatie to .their. beds. On in quiry, found 'th - lt, they bad breakfasted - as usivl On . milk and oat-meal, but at this time had no stispi 7 . cion. At the hour of .dinner,, broth.was prepared, into., which was put part of the' oat-meal, which was taken troun'the usual place where it was kept, And of which, one William NixOn, who with his wife and tWo 'children were at the Hall, and•as many °dim as partook e. f it, were considerably affected. Si ill, no suspicion ,Was 'excited, ►id after partaking 'of boiled milk, into which a quantity of the oatmeal had been .infused, for supper, they were similarly 0100., Strongly suspecting that some noxious in gredient had been mixed with the, oatmeal': on the next day( (Tlitirsd4) - witness sifted the oat-meal which remained. in ihe basket,. and discovered par ticles of a hard gritty substance, which lie carefully preserved, and gave to Dr. Watson, of Dalton.--On being cross.exatnined, the witness stated that daring - the time of prisoner's remaining in his seryice, he never Inund.any thing amiss in her Condat. • Sarah Finlayson deposed that she went,to the ser- , . . ';ice of Mr. Simon, at Martinmas; remembers par- taking of the boiled milk on the morning of the 2. 4t h May,,ayd in the space of about ten minutes, was atTected with vomiting- and sickness; iii,whiCh state slut continued until night. Next day she. was con sirierably better; but in_the e%cning irapperaing again to F, - irtnke of boiled milk, prepared with oat-meal from the same basket as the preceding day; she was seized in a like manner, hutwas much wufse.-7-On Tuesday night she went out to a dancing party, and on her rearm home, about i i o'clock she bolted the • • door and retired to - est. . Matthew Wilson-knew the Pris Oner, having been a fellow servant with her ; saw her in Carlisle on Saturday preceding the 24th of May, when she • said he bad not behaved we)l.to her on which wit ness hurried a way from her. • AbOut a month or five weeks previous to this, Prisoner told Witness she would torment him, and he shoUld never have sa- tistaetion wherever he went. She moreover told him, she lately, had a miscarriage by hinr, and that She would do Sarah Finlaysoci an ill turn, it it lay in'her power. Whereupon some other .angry words ensued. Being cross.-examined, he admitted, that Mr. Sinton and other farmers were in the habit of. } using poison for ,the destruetion of rats. James Finlayson proved that these words had been spoken by the Prisoner at Whinnow, in the Spring of,the year—:on her ,quitting Mr. Sinton's service : viz. " that she would be either revenged of Sarah Finlayson or Matthew Wilson." The next witness called was Mary Baty, a neigh bour of Mr. Sinton; who deposed, that the pri soner was at her house at different times in the • spring ; at one of which times she informed witness that she was with 'child by Matthew Wilson, that i if he did not marry her, she would -put. an end to her existence—that she could not live without . him ; but said she would have satisfaction by law. It was proved by Robert Baty, of Dalston, that th© Prisoner was at his house on the Sunday pre ceding the 24th of May, and on the Thursday. fol lowing. Mr. Bonnet, druggist, Carlisle, was sworn. On the evening of Tuesday, the 23d of Masi, the sorter card at the shop of the witness; and bought a pennyworth of laudanum ; _she then demanded a pennywOrih•of arsenic, when he informed her that he never sold arsenic, unless in. the presence of a third person'. Whereupon she turned about, saying it was of no Consequence, as she knew 'where she could get it. Wm. Nixon was sworn.—Was at Dalston Hall on Wednesday, the 24th of May, with 'his, family. On the Saturday following, he visited thePrioner in the gaol, and said, to her, " you have nearly done . for our little ones ;" to which she replied " she wished to be revenged on - Matthew:" On behalf of the Prisoner, Robert Bell, of Whin now, with whom she lived, .after ',quitting Dalston, spoke as to her humanity ; as did another person, who had known her 20 years. - The Learned Judge, in a very impartilil manner, summed up, in which he commented upon the-cir cumstance of the crime with which she was charged not being brought hotne by evidence—it was merely presumptive;' after which, the Jury returned a ler diet of—Acquittal. _ WESTMEATH ASSIZES. MULLINGAR, JULY 2g.—Yesietiay came on to be tried before the Right Hon. the Lord Chief Justice, the prisoner, JoseA ,Lenagkan, Attorney. .He stood charged on three sevetal indieltuents : ethelirst, for. uttering a certain forged deed Of assignnient, with intent to defraud, .isnowing it to.be. forged :, the se- cond, for subornation of perjury, by procuring 'a _ • witness to swear to the due e exeeution of it : and:the third, for a conspiracy to defraud one Jame; Grady, by procuring a verdict unlawfully to be had against him, on a certain ilia' in liedinent, on which trial the saidforged deed was exhibited. The ta6ts' attending this nefarious and willikd plot were shortlythese:—T h e prisoner, a.6tingS%; . . _ attorney fOr oie Maurice Finegan—and being also concerned with, and interested , for, one George Russell the elder', and also. for George Russell, his son-did, in order - to defend Finegan againSt an eiettment brought by said Grady foi the_ recovery of certain lands, called Ardbuckan, in this county, and tried at the last assize, contrived that a cer tain deed o( kssignment of said lands, between George Russell the elder and George Russell the younger, really executed in the year 1809, shortly before the trial in ejetiment, should bear date and appear to be executed in the month of March 1802,' for'the purpose of defeating a lease made by George Russell the elder to said Grady, and establishing * lease at ide by George Russell the younger to . Fi negan ; such deed of i:sSigitruent appearing to be executed in 180 T, depriting - George the e.der of the power of making said lease to Grady —said as sigutnent, if really executed in 180.?, being prior to: the lease of Grady. . . This assignthent being so antedated, it appeared the Prisoner next contrived that it should seem to be duly witnessed, and accordingly had the name of Peter M'Gawley affixed to it, as a witness, and ' One Richard Mathews witnessed the former of: whom .being stated to be dead, M:ithews attended on the trial in eje:Atrient,,'itud proved that the said _assigrfnient was duly executed ill- his presence, and in the presence of the said MaGiwley,un the dAy (17th March, 1802), - when it bore date, to which,. and other false s eaHrg on said trial, it appeared he was urged and suborned by the Prisoner. indictment tor , the conspiracy was also fully e s ta-, Wished. It was contended .by the Prisoner's Coun , - sel, that the mere antedwing the deed was not a for gery, .and that the procluclio - i of it.- by the Piisoner, as attorney, Kas not uttering and publishing it within the statute. These points ,were, noweve,ro ruled against the 'prisoner, and the case bring most cle%rly and plainly established, as well by otlrer proofs as the Prisoner's own letters to said Russell, a most respettable Jury, without hesitation, CO viaed the Prisoner on all the intiictments, The Learned JUDGE expatiated mud) en the enor mity of the Prisoner's offences, dangerous to society:- and degrading to his prole;sion; and which every man must feel strike at the comfort 3 and • of society., Doubts having arisen as to the tenOt of • time for which the Pris Oner could be transported, the Learned Judge postponed pronouncing the sen tence on the indiaments for uttering . the -forgery , and for subornation of perjury, till the,opidion of the Judges be had on the constructiodof the statute , intending, as his Lordship expressed, to pronounce thQ • severest judgment the law wilt warrant and, on the third indictment, directed that the Yia.o4o 4 . l he should he imprisoned one year, and th ree t imei pub . holy pilloried.. The Events of a Day" was the ti le of a pnb lication, a teW )ears since, of sonic celenrily.- -- ) A . subject of infinitely greater wterest now rapidly ap proaches to issue, comprehending the Erent; of Day, which will dispense to Fortune's votarics.o o less a sum than 200,0001. The present novel and beneficial Lottery Scheme, consisting only of 5,004 1 . Numbers, to be drawn in One Day. is in full woof Of the uncommon ifnpotOnde of this subject?, and how jus;ly it merits general attention. Thursday morning, about three o'clock, the pre' mises of a brass- founder in Vine-street, Clerk.en' well, was broken into throult a brick wall, and se" veral articles *stolen. SHIP NB WS • GRAVISIND, AUGUST 17. Arrived the Manhoe, loy, f►um , New York; and Of Daphne. Julian, from the Brazns. Sailed—the Alfred, 'reale, fur Cadiz. BIRTH. . . ' In Upper Spring-street, Portman-squaie, the Lady of Lieuten.ta- Colonel Torrens, of a Son. . - . MAP /It D. On Thursday last, loshua Rickman, Esq. of Surrey.streert . Strand, to Mrs. Railton. !)MD. On the 12tH inst. at Waldershare. House, the Right , Hon , Lord:Hertry Stuart,. fifth son of the Marquis of Bute. , On Saturday,,aged 22, after a most painful illn e ss, at Iv* father's, in IN 01111.12+1'1 - e, Mr. lames Claris, late Assistant to Mr:. I . Satfe.ty,.-hookseller, Canterbury. At Cheltenham - , the Lady of Robert Boiven, Esq'. of la: m 4 ica..thughtqc Lf the late General Gtizell, of the sati n ' On Tuesday the'rst inst. at his house, Haydon, near 4Vel/S0 Somersetshire, Joseph Oldham, Esq. On Tuesday last, at Falmouth, within a few h o urs af t k e g t ' he had landed float the .Malta Pacdcet, where, an d to S •utli Of Spain, he had brew for the rcLovery of his Edward Foxauft - Slade, Esq._.Barrister at Law, sou of In rt Slade, Esq. of Doctors' Commons, in the z 6.1.11 yea!" his a;:i . Q. Thursday, 'Mr. Bolton,' of Soho,_ the respectable a bie 11, •of the celebrated Soho :Nlanufattory, whose exertions in "/" improvement of the mechanical arts have done si? 1 11 ; noUr to liicaSelf, and have proved so advantageous to country. -. 2 0n t ridgy last, at Lacock.Abbey., in the 86th year of r ie age. the Kigilt . Hon..Eliiabeth Countess Dowager of Shrew' . bury. • • In the zzd year of his age; during the late battle of 143 ,1 lavera, the Hon. Edward Methuen Irby, sixth son of .1. 49 r Boston, and Ensign in the 3,1 Regiment of Guards. Mr• • • ~:ltoe'zist oh' May last, incite West Indies, aged 25. ,rte, I .H. Thumps n, jun.. Purser of His Majesty's ship Sat.:' j uf Mr. H. Thompson, of NeW'l3ol4- street.' PRICE OF .I,TOCKS YESTRDA,Y. liant: Stock,. 26 i i' 262, India Stock, &S 6 Navy spar Lent, 98i 99 . 144iin Bonds, 1 9s. 2cS. pr. I riTh ; per Cent. Excli. BUJ., 7.. 1.45. pr. 410 T Cent. 84 i 1 ' Ornintnn, , •cptr Cent. V...4.:.1, J 8 i i , I inßerial 3 per Cept. • 3 ptr :.:ent.,Cons. 68* Duo Ann. 7 7-113111 s 1: ,- .1n!'. L, Ann. iBl .I.l6ths o:ins. tor 2tlollSt. 65